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cabolwa v atchmah fcgjsol u ' rwq douj.rs_payal-.le in 1 ance,two dollars tsed 1 1 for the first ond 25 cts enl insertion courtorders l r than these rates a lib . 10 advertise by tlie year . .... posi paid tssed by tbe evan ' i north carolina at its . ,,,, ibe establishment ol ; ~ within her hounds lhe i d w is organized by lhe melcuob esq president 1 ' |, 1 l_.m vice president and i secretary discussion i reference lo ji ti institution wilh he n c synod : -. .. convention forthwith pro '.' .,. a plan loi the establishment ol committee viz : m harrier ,, col d lents m miller - jÂ«b ke'chjr j a linn i ]). lents were appointed - iblishment ol said in ioit lo morrow morn ,. l mil that all tli clergymen present iove commitiee / . , morning 9 o'clock j . v 22d l_-o_2 ,., jpjng rai.vh lo oider the â– â– suluniiied us lÂ»llow ,; o u:i nis h hich were \\ . : evai gi i.-ul linhf'ran synod ;. having deemed ii not only ..,,â€¢. \ necessary but a so - 1 mi hei ministry and mem vi-ii mi institution i i ln^li scientific character within her proper training l her youlb neral diffusion ol knowledge ng and lu efficl said i has ci â– ated his couvemion ii at ii last session theiefbre : hi ii litis convention in lhe 1 1 u ( i d nul in bumble reli |, md the etlicieut co operation ; pio .-â€¢ d to mature a plan for nl in institution hereafter . â– | lo be ex lusively de m : edu 1-1 iteiary train win in i all who may nm .. \ uni fullering care piiui vm will in reliance i , , . ; ihe people al large and ' i i i h i pio..percd us raise ih â€¢ iphual investment tor me en i â€” ii ships ; and that we re i -â– p plan a possessing many -. tnd as i ii best cal â€¢ ! u (â€¢.--- id in-titu he amount ... . specified ti.i ihis convention adopt core ihe alio p named sum hundred scholar-hips al irs i ach said scholai ships li -:. i iiii as any other ' â€¢ in the option ol l r . ilui ill ed l)...:.ii a li , iuy into lhe hands ol llie ure he - une hy giving - â€¢ . im es and the pay | â€¢ s ni annually : bui iha ! ill lollars he required to be ; i m ul the treasurer ol said iin rn years from lhe time of ' . tli ti the regular tuition ol all j i institution nol possessing - sli ill be double the amount of lhe i --'. that ihis institution shall be in ni of a hoard of directors u â– i ij and as oik-h at interme ' ej m,t ihink expedient said in the advice and control ; lutheran synod of north ' 1 which ihey diall preseni a â– h ul iin annual meetings fiscal state and prosperity ol and such recommenda'.ions as i advisahle that ihis 15o;ii(l consist of - sis o whom shall be chosen ined ministers in connec :-' ev luth synod of n c and may he chosen from among rao in nn r.-hip or truin any olher n mination "^ cliit ihis convention elect a 1 '' - i ul directors agreeably to !'Â» in lhe preceding resolution to ami ihe next annual nice g ii a new b.iard shall lie mealed : theii tcspective t.-nns of otfi e ; al s lid synod ever after have bright ul electing the board ol'di â– that after the aggregate sum . - has ! n secured the * ' l n c either al iis regu eÂ«ing or a called session shall elecl and call a professor lo said / which lhe board of directors u the exclusive authority ol â– ' professors and tilling up all ' ''â€¢ i hat in ihe event any sisler 'â€¢' i lie funds ol this in â€¢ mil of 1,001 in actual 1 :<> the treasurer ofthis 11 annual inieresi ol ihe above â€¢'"'â€¢' d io a directorship 81 000 au additional i otil-ihoii ""^ hal ibe board of direr l synod o north ca i n office by the ,,..â€ž-. s j in mich manner as said ,!;" board of directors l:j.'1 in consonan.-e wilh the 11 n the fore ,,, iesâ€žiu inland regulation of said 1 ' - convention forth n b ,,| directors within /'â– - select and put in i 'â€¢ ' ' sites as suitable places i reel'ains,,,,"'un,andihatacom i ppouited at each place by i ' m^l.i.ll be loopen books i ' i respective localities,1 â– â– ; nds'r,ew,,h,o purchase suitable . lbalgj-',0^rectsuhable buildings â– s-nj bucks remain open un i ! the carolina jÂ¥atchmanr j j bruner ) / " kf.et a check upou all vour editor sf proprietor ) rolees { new series jjo this axd liberty is safe < cen'l harrison ( volume ix num ber 14 salisbury n c thursday august 5 1852 hi 12 o clock m of the isl day of december i 1852 ; al which time on comparing said sub scriptions all shall lie annulled excepiing lhe ' highest at which place said insti'ulion^shall j be located 14 resolved that five suitable individuals i he appointed by the board of directors a build ing commitiee whose duly it shall be so soon as the locality is determined and lhe ten i thousand dollars of perpetual investment afore said secured to make the necessary arrange ments and superintend ihe construction ol a suitable building or buildings for said instttu lion and that the dimensions and style of said building or buildings be so regulated as to cor respond in some degree to the amount ol hinds raised prodded however that said building or buildings be neither too ordinary to com maud respect nor too expensive to involve us in unnecessary cost 15 resolved that it be recommended lo every minister connected with the bv luih synod of n c to present the claims of this ! institution lo lhe people of bis char<Â»e 16 resolved that ihe boaid of directors elecl a treasurer whose duty it shad be to lake charge oi all monies bel.vi-^ing to said in siiiuiinn.and shall kÂ»epthem subject i the ordf-r ul said board said treasurer lo give bund i with approved security in such sum as the board may direct and present at each annual meet ing of synod a detailed and faithful account ot tin slate of lhe treasury respectfully sulimitted jos a linn c/i'n in accordance wiih resolutioi in lbe foregoing report it was resolved that each minister in bis own charge in connection with his church council j or councils be appointed agents for the dispo i sal ol scholarships on motion a committee was appointed lo put iu nomination a board ot directors ay ably to resoiulion 8th in the foregoing report who afier some deliberation reporti d the l<>i lowing which was adopted viz : rev'ds wm ariz j d scheck s rot brock w g hat ter b arey j a linn messrs c melchor matthias barrier p a seaford william c ! h ins c a heilig and m l brow agreeably io resolution 13th lhe following i es of location were pm in nomination viz : near luther's chapel rowan county con cord cabarrus county ; organ church row an county ; lexington davidson comity ; mi pleasant cabarrus counly ; and ibe following j committees appointed to open books ol sul j scriptions in their respective localities : near luther's chapel â€” john sloop david j lino and ct l bailee concord â€” allied brown d m wagner and j it w foard j organ church â€” c a heilig d lents and j solomon fisher lexington â€” l c groseclose alexander lle^e and allied hargrave ml pleasant â€” d barrier jacob ludwig 1 and j shinipoeh resolved that the rev j d scheck our j director in tho theol seminary al lexington i s c be instructed lo solicit the co-operation of lhe board of directors of said seminary in ; tiie support of our literary institution ; and that our delegate to the s c synod be re quested to present this subject to the consider j ation of that body resolved that the board of directors hold j iheii firsl meeting at organ church on the 2d 'â– day of december next at 10 o'clock a m for lhe purpose of organizing and that lhe com j mitlees appointed at the several localities now j in nomination be recpiired then and there to report to the board of directors iheir re?pec j live sums to be compared by said board and j ilie locality determined resolved thai the secretary forward the proceedings of this convention to the editors of the lutheran observer and salisbury ; watchman with a request that ihey publish ! lhe same c melchor pres't john shimi'ocii sec concord n c july 22d 1852 agricultural meeting believing that agricultural societies are conducive to the general improvement of the farming interest.it is proposed to i organize one in the town of salisbury to be called the rowan agricultural so ciety the citizens of rowan and such of the adjoining counties as are disposed to be j come members are respectfully requested to meet in salisbury on saturday the 14th day of august a d 1852 at 11 o'clock a m i f caldwell caleb ivh thomas l cowan benjamin julian john w ellis john k graham maxwell chambers vv b wood michael brown charles l partee samuel kerr h c jones george w brown philip owens alexander long william holt w p graham thales mcdonald dr a.m.henderson pinckney chambers chas f fisher robert bradshaw dr \ t powe wm 11 horah i a davis william murphy robert ellis john l graham m c pendleton jacob knder oh^diah woodson richard harris james e kerr benjamin sumner moses l brown joseph owens perhaps there are no lines of equal ex tent in the world or working together with equal barmony.as those radiating irom the national telegraph ollice in cincinnati they are seventeen in number and em brace in all ten thousand eight hundred , and twenty four miles of wire \ model legislator edmund laurence a member oflhe indiana legislature recently refused to receive pay for eight days during which he was absent from duty from the albany cultivator tiie science of agriculture the art of agriculture is pretty gener ally well understood in this country ; pro bably considering ail circumstances as well as in any other our farmers can all do the work and do it well too but the science the theory of agri culture is not well understood agricul lural science embraces a considerable number of olher sciences indeed it is a combination of sciences for there are ve 1 ry few ihat do not enter into the practice ofthe farmer lie may not know it but it is true nevertheless let us enumerate them the farmer should be a chemist ' mineralogist and geologist because he practices these sciences every day of his life whether he knows it or not he should be a botanist for he practices it very large ly ; he should be a physician for he has frequent occasions to resort to this sci ence both in man and beast ; he should be \ an etomologist for no class or profession ; has much interest in this branch of know j l^dge as the farmer ; he should be well versed in natural history and he often is without knowing a syllable of its theoreti cal principles ; he shouid be an etstrono j mer and this too he is quite too often ignor j ant ; he should be a political economist ] for in him at last the public welfare takes refuge in all its troubles and from him it j derives its strength â€” the enlightened far ! mers constitute the state if agriculture \ be a science composed of all sciences it j is also an art composed of or composing ni arly all other arts the farmer ought quently is a blacksmith ; some ol bi amily are bakers and brewers irpenter a machinist and quite ; â– im an engineer now if all this j in true what class ofthe human family ' require so general and so thorough an ed \ ucation as the farmer lo make them mas j ters of their profession ? it seems to the writer ihat the world acts most prepos j terouslv in bestowing a thorough liberal j education upon those who are to practice a single simple science and withholding it from him who is to practice all the sciences and all hearts fanners them selves are too apt to take the same course by educating ai a university one of iheir j sons who is destined to be a lawyer or a j doctor and contenting themselves with 1 giving their other sons and daughters who ! are to be farmers and farmers wives the simplest of a country school education â€” | " doctoring and lawyering comes from j education and farming by nature a re mark actually made to me by an old and ' respectable farmer that even the art of farming is incapable of easy and quick acquirment every farmer knows but that the science the theory of farming as well as the handicraft should be expected to be obtained more easily and in less time than ihose of the other professions is of all human errors the most unaccountable it is true the boy raised upon a farm and diligently performing the usual labors of a working farmer will acquire the j handicraft ofthe art by the time he is of j lawful age without the aid of school edu cation he may do so without being able to write his name but then what sort of farmer is he ? a mere mechanical opera ; tor who is obliged to follow the patterns and examples of his predecessors being incapable of improving them in form or ; substance not knowing anything of the , theory of iheir operation or upon what principles they may be changed for the i better the common blacksmith knows not why he blows the bellows he only knows he increases the heat of his forge by it but he knows not why and the mere ly practical farmer knows that by doing certain things he will produce certain re sults if the season be propitious because such things produced such results in his predecessor's lime but he knows not why ! f the blacksmith and farmer knew all about the theory upon which their labors depended for their effects much more ef fectively and how much more certainty of results would they not both labor ? i have seen stable manure applied to land al ready too rich in such materials and have eard wonder expressed because it did il produce results there equal to those produced on land where it was wanted i have seen lime applied to land where in there was already a superabundance , â€¢ withheld when it was much u because the operators were 1 with the chemistry that pn longs to their profession sup pose â– iy woman knew the theory of the operation of churning the philosophy if you please of the separation of the but ter from the milk or cream how many hours of hard labor would such knowledge not save her and how much more butter would she not obtain from her milk ?â€” even in the kitchen of every arm house yes every city dwelling house there are numerous chemical operations constantly going on which if properly understood would result great to the advantage and comfort of all i ite simple prepara tion of a cup of coffee will depend ior its result upon a chemical operation and the beverage will be good or bad accord ing as it shall be prepared in accordance with correct chemical principles gener ally cooks have made coffee so often un der lhe instruction of others.rthat they know how io make it properly but they have not the least idea of the philosophy of all olher operations in cooking but the greater interests such as making sav ing and applying renovators lime c and mixing soils ; these all require a j knowledge of chemistry theoretical and practical there are but few farms that have not different qualities of soil in dif ' ferent places in excess here a low sour bottom there an arid sand hill here i a dead clay and by the side ot that river t a wide margin of black vegetable mould i : how speedy would the truly scientific far i mer commence carrying sand to the clay j and clay and sand to the vegetable mould and tbe latter lo all others â€” and by thus mixing the various soils render the whole fertile if he be in doubt whether the soils of his various fields contain the ne cessary quantity of lime how easily can he ascertain that fact and if they do not ap ply the proper quantity of this renovator possibly his soil is rich enough in vegeta ble organic matter and if so he ascer tains the fact and applies no more of that class of manures resorts to chemical renovators and probably the reverse turns out to be the case â€” he has found lime and potash enough in the soil and wants vegetable matter and he applied it n fine a knowledge of chemistry vegetable physiology aud a modicum of j common sense will enable hirn to ascer tain what articles of manure his various fields require and thus avoid not only bis carrying coals to new castle but pay ing dearly for them too a general knowl edge of chemistry and the kindred sci ences would also put an effectual stop ' to blindfold and costly experiments lt would also put a stop to universal agri cultural panaceas no body would then think of saying that commom salt soda j lime anything was an universal manure they would then be all good only where j and when tbey were wanted in a soil â€” i but says everybody how can all this j be done 1 how can every hody be edu cated and made scientific i i answer by introducing scientific education inio all the schools how many a farmer's son is taught french latin greek mathema tics algebra and a dozen other subjects not oue of which will ever be a hundredth part as useful to him as chemistry and veg etable physiology would be enough of chemistry and all the collateral sciences , should be and can be taught in plain j english in any country schools lo make j every farmer a truly scientific agricultu j ralist and it seems to me the legislatures , of the states should take the matter in j hand in my opinion there should be in every county of the state schools express ly for this subject at which teachers should be prepared to teach these sciences in ' common schools i gideon b smith general scott a peace man a correspondent furnishes us with the follow ing authentic anecdote ot gen scolt il re lates to a period of his history when materials are not superabundant : in the winter of 183s and 39 gen scott was summoned to the war department at washington and there told he must proceed to the frontier lines on the niagara river and put a stop to the interference of american citi zens with the canadian government and asked how long before he could be ready his an swer was in half an hour his arrival in bul lalo was in ihe afternoon where he look charge ofthe militia and volunteer companies which had been ordered in from the neighboring coun ties together with what few government iroops were stationed in the barracks at that dace and ordered them down to the village ol black rock two and a hall miles where they arrived about 12 o'clock of an intensely cold night the in t habitants opened their houses bams and churches and made them comfortable until morning when they proceeded to fort slossin opposite navy island in the niagara river three miles above the falls ; and during that and tbe following day brought oft the patriot army which bad taken up its rendezvous on the island â€” consisting mostly of american cit izens headed by gen van rensselaer taking their arms from and disperiing them in squads ' ot six or eight as they were brought oft on his return lo black rock he found two ' canadian armed schooners lying at anchor for lhe pupose as he was inlormed of molesting ! and detaining the steamboat barcelona which had gone down the river as the canadians sup posed for the purpose ol taking arm and amu niiion from navy island up the lake where another rendezvous was in contemplation jen scott dispatched a messenger to col kirby ot the canadian army being the highest in com mand at that point with intelligence that ihe barcelona was private property navigating the river for whom it may concern and that she had nothing to do wiih the navy islanders the messenger received for answer i don't command and therefore cannot he answerable for what may be done he then sent the same meÂ«a"e on board each ot the schooners and received for answer " we have received our orders and shall obey ihem geu sco'l im mediately placed several companies ol artillery with lighted matches ball and cartridge in a position commanding the schooners and here with his suite consisting ol worth hen a c ol onel wool gov marcy and other distinguish ed characters repaired lo lhe piazza of a large stone mansion fronting the river and directly opposite where the vesels were lying a cou pie of spyglasses which were kept for observa lion upon the river and lake and other scenery were handed him the old ba.ue ground ot the war of 1812 lay in sight ; s^ott while a waitina the return of lhe steamers entered into some ofthe incidents ofthose battles among i which was the falling ot a major * * sca.teti flesh and blood over bis scott's clothes as the j cannon ball struck him at ihis moment the bar ; celona made her appearance under moderate . steam accompanied by a revenue cutter also | from ihe lake wiih bags living intense and j breathless silence ensued until the steamer had j passed lhe schooners when scolt broke it t i a most hearty exclamation of joy ; adding : â€¢' 1 i am so much ofa peace man bat 1 thank god that they did not molest her thus ended the tearful apprehension of an other war with england a good story the following capita story we extrac from a letler io the alabama journal by j j huop er : shall i tell you a bit of a story having no connection with politics this hot dry weather ? by permission â€” old col d , of the mobile district was one of the most singular characters ever known io alabama he was testy and eccen trie but possessed many tine qualities which were fully appreciated by the people of that dis trict many of his beaks are afresh in lhe . memory of the " old uns ol mobile and all of them will tell you that the colonel though hard to neat was once terribly taken in by a couple : ol legal tyros il is george woodward i be lieve tells lhe story but however that may be its in keeping with others related ot the old geii lleman it seems that colonel d had had a , misunderstanding with the two gentlemen allu ded to and was not on speaking terms wiih them although all of the three were profession ally riding the circuit prelly much together â€” the young ones being well aware of the col onel's irascible nature determined as they left one of the couits fur another to have some sport at his expense by the way they accor [ dingly got about half an hour's start in leaving and presently ihey artived at a broad dark stream that looked as it it might be a doz en feel deep but which in reality was not more lhan as many inches crossing it they alighted pulling off their coats and boots and sai down quieily to watch the old tartar jogging along at lengih up came the old fellow he looked lirst at the youngsters who were gravely drawing on their boo's and coats as il they had just had a swim â€” and ihen he looked at the broad creek that rolled be fore him like a fluenl translucent star the colonel was awfully puzzled " ls ihis creek swimming f he growl ! ed afier a pause of some moments no reply was made â€” tbe yoinng men simply mounted iheir buries and rode off some 'â– little distance and stopped to watch the he [ the col 6iowly divested himself ol boots i coal pantaloons and drawers these he neat i ly tied up in his handkerchief and hung them on lhe horn ofhis saddle then he remounted and as he was a fat short man with a paunch of inordinate size rather inadequate legs a lace like a withered apple and a brown wig there is no doubt he made an interesting picture as he bestrode his steed breeze holding geu lie dalliance " wiih lhe lower extremities ol his only garment slowly and cautiously did the old gentleman and his horse take the creek hall a lengih . â€” and the water was nol fetlock deep here the horse stopped to drink at a length and a hall â€” ami no deeper thirty feel luriher and a decided shoaling ! here colonel d reigned up there must said he be a h â€” 1 ot a swift deep chan nel between that and lhe bank â€” see how the water runs we wiil dash through a sharp lash made the horse spimg the " wa lery waste and another cariied the horse and rider safely to the opposite bank tbe 1 creek wns nowhere more than a loot deep a wild yell from lhe young ones announced their appreciation of the sport as they galloped away " i'll catch you you rascals !" was ground between col d s teeth â€” away he galloped in hot pursuit muttering vengeance on his foes on â€” on thev sped ! pursuer and pursued the youngsters laughed veiled and screamed â€” ihe colonel damned with mighty emphasis wtine his shirt floated and crackled in the wind like a loose flying jib on â€” on â€” and the pursuer reached the farm house on the road side their passing startled a flock of geese from a fence corner which as the colonel dashed up met him with outspread wings elongated necks and hisses dire his horse swerved suddenly and ihe colonel in a moment was in a most unromantic heap with his btown wig by his side aud his bundle of clothes blattered around the while headed children of the house came out first ; took a distant view oflhe monster â€” as it seemed to them â€” and then returned tore port progress afier a liule the lather ot the familv came and lhe affur being explained assisted the colonel in making bis toilette ; the â€¢ colonel swearing and the countryman laughing all the while dressed and remounted our hero started off with a woful phiz and was onn out of sight the rheumatics a writer in the lon don lancet recommends pure lime juice two to six ounces per diem as an almost certain cure lor acute rheuma'ism hoop er of the lafayette ala tribune says he once had a friend in montgomery af flicted with the disease who used this compound : lemon juice about one table spoonful sugar two di'to water ad li bitum maraschino half a wine glass dash with old jamaica rum and swal low he never got well though spink the girls in northampton have been ending a batchelor boquets of taosey and wormwood he says he dual care he bad rather smell ihem than matrimony gentlemen of the jurj said a western lawyer " i don't mean to insinuate that this is a covetous person but i will bet five to one ihat if vou should ball a steel trap vv.ih a new three cent piece aud place it within six mches of his mou'.h vou would catch lis soul rather too cunning ! does not every one plainly see since the developments in reference to pierce's opinions on the subject of slavery the reason why lhe editor ofthe standard was so distressingly j concerned as lo the â€¢â€¢ whereabouts of se ward ? week alier week has he been ring ing the changes upon this one idea and many were really alarmed ies the editor nrght actual ly become deranged on ile subject ! his own ' candidate having endorsed the " higher law and expressed such loathing lor the fugi tive slave law he no doubt thinks skward is in lhe m wrong box in supporting cen scott , the editor is quite gieedy and selfish he ean all id to permit lhe n yoik senaior logo astray his party l.-'inj able to boast of so ma ny ornaments ol like kind ! what an impos ing lis â€” van 1 nen john and martin cleve land cha.-e d irkee sumner rantoul hallett preston king bryant and many others too tedious to mention â€” all standing togeiher on the same platform shouting for pierce aud king !" â€” ral register consi mi'tion â€” two or ilnee years ago experimenis were made by members ol tho london faculty physicians ia different hospi tals for the cure ol diseases ol ihe lungs by breathing in warm medicated vapors tha success ol the experiments werl so gratifying ihat an institution the bromptotb hospital for the cure of bronchitis and consumption was immediately established and so lavorable has been the result ot treatment that the number of patients admitted during the past vear is be tween two and three thousand and ilie hospi lal report shows that lull seventy live iu eveiy hundred have been completely cured the lancaster ledger says that c f heath esq of ihat district aged 17 years quit chewing tobacco on he 20th oi may his weight at that time was ll â€” on the 25th june he weighed 153 â€” gain in five weeks 15 pounds he also states that he has been tree from a nervous headache which constantly at tended him while in the habit ot chewing death of judge mckinley â€” we regret to learn by telegraph from louisville kentucky that the hon j tin mck.ini_.et an associate justice ofthe supreme court of the united slate died in thai city yes terday irom an attack of apoplexy he had been in rather infirm health we be lieve for some time he was appointed to the bench during the administration of president van buren and was esteemed an upright and conscientious magistrate nat intelligencer statistics of liberia the missionary magazine ior july among other staiisiics of liberia stales the inhabtants at 300.000 a inong whom aboul 7.000 may be regarded as civilized there are more than 2,000 commu cants in the christian churches more lhan 1 500 children in sabbath schools and 1,200 in day schools communicant s in the missions on the cold coast about 10,000 ailendanta at day schools in lhe same about 10,100 â€” funds have been raised in the united slates lor education to tha amount of fifty thousand dollars a new drink â€” the last triumph in this way advertised a t lie shops in new york is creamadcz mosl delicious mixture of ice cream ant lemonade â€” cool refreshing and palatable and what is best of all without a particle of intoxication in it in these hot days such a drink is an acquisition a freight train came over the central railroad to detroit on thursday last composed of 76 cars with nearly three hundred tons of freight drawn by a single locomotive one of mccormic's reapers was successfully tried it is said on the i2lb inst oo the farm oi mr david shrive near westminister md the carol on inn say lhal in cutting grain it requires two persons and iwo horses to attend the machine â€” one hand to regulate the driving and the other to rake it into sh ives so rapid are its movements that irom live to six hands are required to bind beautiful an ! ajfi cling set ne â€” as the steam er ben franklin passed the town of rising sun indiana on thursday lasl ou its way to louisville with the sacted remains of henry clay ou board thirty-one nig ladies repre senting the different stales of the union stood in conspicuous view on lhe wh uf in front ofthe crowd of citizens that had a tnbled all save one were dressed in virgin white tbeir heads covered witb bl i the one ex cepted was robed in deep heavy mourning and represented kentucky and occupied ihe centre of the line h "â€¢ ' icbingly beau iful the scene and whal pride â€” ad j.tide â€” she must have fell as in lhal gal ny of beauty she found bersei b-i representative of thai state whose bror.d land from one extreme lo the oth er was bedewed with tears the whole scene was rend-red more expressively _ mn by tha deathly sitence that universally prevailed on board the steamer and on shore as the vessel floated noiselessly by bearing i:s precious charge onward to i's last repose â€” cincinnati commercial webster â€” fishery question baltimore july 25 1852 mr webster had a grand reception at vfarsbfield yesterday hon seth sprague welcomed bim in an address to which mr webster responded mr webster declined defining his po litical position with regard to tbe presi dential nominations he said the fishery question would not be neglected by the administration but that the american fishermen wo i be protected at all haz ards he pronounced the conduct of en gland wholly unjustifiable elections next mouth â€” alabama iowa missouri and north carolina are the on ly s:ates which vote io august ibis year as every one having now opp on gov ernors and legislatures â€” kentucky and tennessee have no elections in august 1s52 illinois bas postponed her elections from august to november when presiden tial t-b-ctois and mate oilicers will be cho en on the same day ; indiana has like wise changed hers from august to the second monday in october when you enter a r kxo and find a young la dy crying don't imagine she is cryiug i.jr you , she may have been pealing onions

cabolwa v atchmah fcgjsol u ' rwq douj.rs_payal-.le in 1 ance,two dollars tsed 1 1 for the first ond 25 cts enl insertion courtorders l r than these rates a lib . 10 advertise by tlie year . .... posi paid tssed by tbe evan ' i north carolina at its . ,,,, ibe establishment ol ; ~ within her hounds lhe i d w is organized by lhe melcuob esq president 1 ' |, 1 l_.m vice president and i secretary discussion i reference lo ji ti institution wilh he n c synod : -. .. convention forthwith pro '.' .,. a plan loi the establishment ol committee viz : m harrier ,, col d lents m miller - jÂ«b ke'chjr j a linn i ]). lents were appointed - iblishment ol said in ioit lo morrow morn ,. l mil that all tli clergymen present iove commitiee / . , morning 9 o'clock j . v 22d l_-o_2 ,., jpjng rai.vh lo oider the â– â– suluniiied us lÂ»llow ,; o u:i nis h hich were \\ . : evai gi i.-ul linhf'ran synod ;. having deemed ii not only ..,,â€¢. \ necessary but a so - 1 mi hei ministry and mem vi-ii mi institution i i ln^li scientific character within her proper training l her youlb neral diffusion ol knowledge ng and lu efficl said i has ci â– ated his couvemion ii at ii last session theiefbre : hi ii litis convention in lhe 1 1 u ( i d nul in bumble reli |, md the etlicieut co operation ; pio .-â€¢ d to mature a plan for nl in institution hereafter . â– | lo be ex lusively de m : edu 1-1 iteiary train win in i all who may nm .. \ uni fullering care piiui vm will in reliance i , , . ; ihe people al large and ' i i i h i pio..percd us raise ih â€¢ iphual investment tor me en i â€” ii ships ; and that we re i -â– p plan a possessing many -. tnd as i ii best cal â€¢ ! u (â€¢.--- id in-titu he amount ... . specified ti.i ihis convention adopt core ihe alio p named sum hundred scholar-hips al irs i ach said scholai ships li -:. i iiii as any other ' â€¢ in the option ol l r . ilui ill ed l)...:.ii a li , iuy into lhe hands ol llie ure he - une hy giving - â€¢ . im es and the pay | â€¢ s ni annually : bui iha ! ill lollars he required to be ; i m ul the treasurer ol said iin rn years from lhe time of ' . tli ti the regular tuition ol all j i institution nol possessing - sli ill be double the amount of lhe i --'. that ihis institution shall be in ni of a hoard of directors u â– i ij and as oik-h at interme ' ej m,t ihink expedient said in the advice and control ; lutheran synod of north ' 1 which ihey diall preseni a â– h ul iin annual meetings fiscal state and prosperity ol and such recommenda'.ions as i advisahle that ihis 15o;ii(l consist of - sis o whom shall be chosen ined ministers in connec :-' ev luth synod of n c and may he chosen from among rao in nn r.-hip or truin any olher n mination "^ cliit ihis convention elect a 1 '' - i ul directors agreeably to !'Â» in lhe preceding resolution to ami ihe next annual nice g ii a new b.iard shall lie mealed : theii tcspective t.-nns of otfi e ; al s lid synod ever after have bright ul electing the board ol'di â– that after the aggregate sum . - has ! n secured the * ' l n c either al iis regu eÂ«ing or a called session shall elecl and call a professor lo said / which lhe board of directors u the exclusive authority ol â– ' professors and tilling up all ' ''â€¢ i hat in ihe event any sisler 'â€¢' i lie funds ol this in â€¢ mil of 1,001 in actual 1 :<> the treasurer ofthis 11 annual inieresi ol ihe above â€¢'"'â€¢' d io a directorship 81 000 au additional i otil-ihoii ""^ hal ibe board of direr l synod o north ca i n office by the ,,..â€ž-. s j in mich manner as said ,!;" board of directors l:j.'1 in consonan.-e wilh the 11 n the fore ,,, iesâ€žiu inland regulation of said 1 ' - convention forth n b ,,| directors within /'â– - select and put in i 'â€¢ ' ' sites as suitable places i reel'ains,,,,"'un,andihatacom i ppouited at each place by i ' m^l.i.ll be loopen books i ' i respective localities,1 â– â– ; nds'r,ew,,h,o purchase suitable . lbalgj-',0^rectsuhable buildings â– s-nj bucks remain open un i ! the carolina jÂ¥atchmanr j j bruner ) / " kf.et a check upou all vour editor sf proprietor ) rolees { new series jjo this axd liberty is safe < cen'l harrison ( volume ix num ber 14 salisbury n c thursday august 5 1852 hi 12 o clock m of the isl day of december i 1852 ; al which time on comparing said sub scriptions all shall lie annulled excepiing lhe ' highest at which place said insti'ulion^shall j be located 14 resolved that five suitable individuals i he appointed by the board of directors a build ing commitiee whose duly it shall be so soon as the locality is determined and lhe ten i thousand dollars of perpetual investment afore said secured to make the necessary arrange ments and superintend ihe construction ol a suitable building or buildings for said instttu lion and that the dimensions and style of said building or buildings be so regulated as to cor respond in some degree to the amount ol hinds raised prodded however that said building or buildings be neither too ordinary to com maud respect nor too expensive to involve us in unnecessary cost 15 resolved that it be recommended lo every minister connected with the bv luih synod of n c to present the claims of this ! institution lo lhe people of bis chari lowing which was adopted viz : rev'ds wm ariz j d scheck s rot brock w g hat ter b arey j a linn messrs c melchor matthias barrier p a seaford william c ! h ins c a heilig and m l brow agreeably io resolution 13th lhe following i es of location were pm in nomination viz : near luther's chapel rowan county con cord cabarrus county ; organ church row an county ; lexington davidson comity ; mi pleasant cabarrus counly ; and ibe following j committees appointed to open books ol sul j scriptions in their respective localities : near luther's chapel â€” john sloop david j lino and ct l bailee concord â€” allied brown d m wagner and j it w foard j organ church â€” c a heilig d lents and j solomon fisher lexington â€” l c groseclose alexander lle^e and allied hargrave ml pleasant â€” d barrier jacob ludwig 1 and j shinipoeh resolved that the rev j d scheck our j director in tho theol seminary al lexington i s c be instructed lo solicit the co-operation of lhe board of directors of said seminary in ; tiie support of our literary institution ; and that our delegate to the s c synod be re quested to present this subject to the consider j ation of that body resolved that the board of directors hold j iheii firsl meeting at organ church on the 2d 'â– day of december next at 10 o'clock a m for lhe purpose of organizing and that lhe com j mitlees appointed at the several localities now j in nomination be recpiired then and there to report to the board of directors iheir re?pec j live sums to be compared by said board and j ilie locality determined resolved thai the secretary forward the proceedings of this convention to the editors of the lutheran observer and salisbury ; watchman with a request that ihey publish ! lhe same c melchor pres't john shimi'ocii sec concord n c july 22d 1852 agricultural meeting believing that agricultural societies are conducive to the general improvement of the farming interest.it is proposed to i organize one in the town of salisbury to be called the rowan agricultural so ciety the citizens of rowan and such of the adjoining counties as are disposed to be j come members are respectfully requested to meet in salisbury on saturday the 14th day of august a d 1852 at 11 o'clock a m i f caldwell caleb ivh thomas l cowan benjamin julian john w ellis john k graham maxwell chambers vv b wood michael brown charles l partee samuel kerr h c jones george w brown philip owens alexander long william holt w p graham thales mcdonald dr a.m.henderson pinckney chambers chas f fisher robert bradshaw dr \ t powe wm 11 horah i a davis william murphy robert ellis john l graham m c pendleton jacob knder oh^diah woodson richard harris james e kerr benjamin sumner moses l brown joseph owens perhaps there are no lines of equal ex tent in the world or working together with equal barmony.as those radiating irom the national telegraph ollice in cincinnati they are seventeen in number and em brace in all ten thousand eight hundred , and twenty four miles of wire \ model legislator edmund laurence a member oflhe indiana legislature recently refused to receive pay for eight days during which he was absent from duty from the albany cultivator tiie science of agriculture the art of agriculture is pretty gener ally well understood in this country ; pro bably considering ail circumstances as well as in any other our farmers can all do the work and do it well too but the science the theory of agri culture is not well understood agricul lural science embraces a considerable number of olher sciences indeed it is a combination of sciences for there are ve 1 ry few ihat do not enter into the practice ofthe farmer lie may not know it but it is true nevertheless let us enumerate them the farmer should be a chemist ' mineralogist and geologist because he practices these sciences every day of his life whether he knows it or not he should be a botanist for he practices it very large ly ; he should be a physician for he has frequent occasions to resort to this sci ence both in man and beast ; he should be \ an etomologist for no class or profession ; has much interest in this branch of know j l^dge as the farmer ; he should be well versed in natural history and he often is without knowing a syllable of its theoreti cal principles ; he shouid be an etstrono j mer and this too he is quite too often ignor j ant ; he should be a political economist ] for in him at last the public welfare takes refuge in all its troubles and from him it j derives its strength â€” the enlightened far ! mers constitute the state if agriculture \ be a science composed of all sciences it j is also an art composed of or composing ni arly all other arts the farmer ought quently is a blacksmith ; some ol bi amily are bakers and brewers irpenter a machinist and quite ; â– im an engineer now if all this j in true what class ofthe human family ' require so general and so thorough an ed \ ucation as the farmer lo make them mas j ters of their profession ? it seems to the writer ihat the world acts most prepos j terouslv in bestowing a thorough liberal j education upon those who are to practice a single simple science and withholding it from him who is to practice all the sciences and all hearts fanners them selves are too apt to take the same course by educating ai a university one of iheir j sons who is destined to be a lawyer or a j doctor and contenting themselves with 1 giving their other sons and daughters who ! are to be farmers and farmers wives the simplest of a country school education â€” | " doctoring and lawyering comes from j education and farming by nature a re mark actually made to me by an old and ' respectable farmer that even the art of farming is incapable of easy and quick acquirment every farmer knows but that the science the theory of farming as well as the handicraft should be expected to be obtained more easily and in less time than ihose of the other professions is of all human errors the most unaccountable it is true the boy raised upon a farm and diligently performing the usual labors of a working farmer will acquire the j handicraft ofthe art by the time he is of j lawful age without the aid of school edu cation he may do so without being able to write his name but then what sort of farmer is he ? a mere mechanical opera ; tor who is obliged to follow the patterns and examples of his predecessors being incapable of improving them in form or ; substance not knowing anything of the , theory of iheir operation or upon what principles they may be changed for the i better the common blacksmith knows not why he blows the bellows he only knows he increases the heat of his forge by it but he knows not why and the mere ly practical farmer knows that by doing certain things he will produce certain re sults if the season be propitious because such things produced such results in his predecessor's lime but he knows not why ! f the blacksmith and farmer knew all about the theory upon which their labors depended for their effects much more ef fectively and how much more certainty of results would they not both labor ? i have seen stable manure applied to land al ready too rich in such materials and have eard wonder expressed because it did il produce results there equal to those produced on land where it was wanted i have seen lime applied to land where in there was already a superabundance , â€¢ withheld when it was much u because the operators were 1 with the chemistry that pn longs to their profession sup pose â– iy woman knew the theory of the operation of churning the philosophy if you please of the separation of the but ter from the milk or cream how many hours of hard labor would such knowledge not save her and how much more butter would she not obtain from her milk ?â€” even in the kitchen of every arm house yes every city dwelling house there are numerous chemical operations constantly going on which if properly understood would result great to the advantage and comfort of all i ite simple prepara tion of a cup of coffee will depend ior its result upon a chemical operation and the beverage will be good or bad accord ing as it shall be prepared in accordance with correct chemical principles gener ally cooks have made coffee so often un der lhe instruction of others.rthat they know how io make it properly but they have not the least idea of the philosophy of all olher operations in cooking but the greater interests such as making sav ing and applying renovators lime c and mixing soils ; these all require a j knowledge of chemistry theoretical and practical there are but few farms that have not different qualities of soil in dif ' ferent places in excess here a low sour bottom there an arid sand hill here i a dead clay and by the side ot that river t a wide margin of black vegetable mould i : how speedy would the truly scientific far i mer commence carrying sand to the clay j and clay and sand to the vegetable mould and tbe latter lo all others â€” and by thus mixing the various soils render the whole fertile if he be in doubt whether the soils of his various fields contain the ne cessary quantity of lime how easily can he ascertain that fact and if they do not ap ply the proper quantity of this renovator possibly his soil is rich enough in vegeta ble organic matter and if so he ascer tains the fact and applies no more of that class of manures resorts to chemical renovators and probably the reverse turns out to be the case â€” he has found lime and potash enough in the soil and wants vegetable matter and he applied it n fine a knowledge of chemistry vegetable physiology aud a modicum of j common sense will enable hirn to ascer tain what articles of manure his various fields require and thus avoid not only bis carrying coals to new castle but pay ing dearly for them too a general knowl edge of chemistry and the kindred sci ences would also put an effectual stop ' to blindfold and costly experiments lt would also put a stop to universal agri cultural panaceas no body would then think of saying that commom salt soda j lime anything was an universal manure they would then be all good only where j and when tbey were wanted in a soil â€” i but says everybody how can all this j be done 1 how can every hody be edu cated and made scientific i i answer by introducing scientific education inio all the schools how many a farmer's son is taught french latin greek mathema tics algebra and a dozen other subjects not oue of which will ever be a hundredth part as useful to him as chemistry and veg etable physiology would be enough of chemistry and all the collateral sciences , should be and can be taught in plain j english in any country schools lo make j every farmer a truly scientific agricultu j ralist and it seems to me the legislatures , of the states should take the matter in j hand in my opinion there should be in every county of the state schools express ly for this subject at which teachers should be prepared to teach these sciences in ' common schools i gideon b smith general scott a peace man a correspondent furnishes us with the follow ing authentic anecdote ot gen scolt il re lates to a period of his history when materials are not superabundant : in the winter of 183s and 39 gen scott was summoned to the war department at washington and there told he must proceed to the frontier lines on the niagara river and put a stop to the interference of american citi zens with the canadian government and asked how long before he could be ready his an swer was in half an hour his arrival in bul lalo was in ihe afternoon where he look charge ofthe militia and volunteer companies which had been ordered in from the neighboring coun ties together with what few government iroops were stationed in the barracks at that dace and ordered them down to the village ol black rock two and a hall miles where they arrived about 12 o'clock of an intensely cold night the in t habitants opened their houses bams and churches and made them comfortable until morning when they proceeded to fort slossin opposite navy island in the niagara river three miles above the falls ; and during that and tbe following day brought oft the patriot army which bad taken up its rendezvous on the island â€” consisting mostly of american cit izens headed by gen van rensselaer taking their arms from and disperiing them in squads ' ot six or eight as they were brought oft on his return lo black rock he found two ' canadian armed schooners lying at anchor for lhe pupose as he was inlormed of molesting ! and detaining the steamboat barcelona which had gone down the river as the canadians sup posed for the purpose ol taking arm and amu niiion from navy island up the lake where another rendezvous was in contemplation jen scott dispatched a messenger to col kirby ot the canadian army being the highest in com mand at that point with intelligence that ihe barcelona was private property navigating the river for whom it may concern and that she had nothing to do wiih the navy islanders the messenger received for answer i don't command and therefore cannot he answerable for what may be done he then sent the same meÂ«a"e on board each ot the schooners and received for answer " we have received our orders and shall obey ihem geu sco'l im mediately placed several companies ol artillery with lighted matches ball and cartridge in a position commanding the schooners and here with his suite consisting ol worth hen a c ol onel wool gov marcy and other distinguish ed characters repaired lo lhe piazza of a large stone mansion fronting the river and directly opposite where the vesels were lying a cou pie of spyglasses which were kept for observa lion upon the river and lake and other scenery were handed him the old ba.ue ground ot the war of 1812 lay in sight ; s^ott while a waitina the return of lhe steamers entered into some ofthe incidents ofthose battles among i which was the falling ot a major * * sca.teti flesh and blood over bis scott's clothes as the j cannon ball struck him at ihis moment the bar ; celona made her appearance under moderate . steam accompanied by a revenue cutter also | from ihe lake wiih bags living intense and j breathless silence ensued until the steamer had j passed lhe schooners when scolt broke it t i a most hearty exclamation of joy ; adding : â€¢' 1 i am so much ofa peace man bat 1 thank god that they did not molest her thus ended the tearful apprehension of an other war with england a good story the following capita story we extrac from a letler io the alabama journal by j j huop er : shall i tell you a bit of a story having no connection with politics this hot dry weather ? by permission â€” old col d , of the mobile district was one of the most singular characters ever known io alabama he was testy and eccen trie but possessed many tine qualities which were fully appreciated by the people of that dis trict many of his beaks are afresh in lhe . memory of the " old uns ol mobile and all of them will tell you that the colonel though hard to neat was once terribly taken in by a couple : ol legal tyros il is george woodward i be lieve tells lhe story but however that may be its in keeping with others related ot the old geii lleman it seems that colonel d had had a , misunderstanding with the two gentlemen allu ded to and was not on speaking terms wiih them although all of the three were profession ally riding the circuit prelly much together â€” the young ones being well aware of the col onel's irascible nature determined as they left one of the couits fur another to have some sport at his expense by the way they accor [ dingly got about half an hour's start in leaving and presently ihey artived at a broad dark stream that looked as it it might be a doz en feel deep but which in reality was not more lhan as many inches crossing it they alighted pulling off their coats and boots and sai down quieily to watch the old tartar jogging along at lengih up came the old fellow he looked lirst at the youngsters who were gravely drawing on their boo's and coats as il they had just had a swim â€” and ihen he looked at the broad creek that rolled be fore him like a fluenl translucent star the colonel was awfully puzzled " ls ihis creek swimming f he growl ! ed afier a pause of some moments no reply was made â€” tbe yoinng men simply mounted iheir buries and rode off some 'â– little distance and stopped to watch the he [ the col 6iowly divested himself ol boots i coal pantaloons and drawers these he neat i ly tied up in his handkerchief and hung them on lhe horn ofhis saddle then he remounted and as he was a fat short man with a paunch of inordinate size rather inadequate legs a lace like a withered apple and a brown wig there is no doubt he made an interesting picture as he bestrode his steed breeze holding geu lie dalliance " wiih lhe lower extremities ol his only garment slowly and cautiously did the old gentleman and his horse take the creek hall a lengih . â€” and the water was nol fetlock deep here the horse stopped to drink at a length and a hall â€” ami no deeper thirty feel luriher and a decided shoaling ! here colonel d reigned up there must said he be a h â€” 1 ot a swift deep chan nel between that and lhe bank â€” see how the water runs we wiil dash through a sharp lash made the horse spimg the " wa lery waste and another cariied the horse and rider safely to the opposite bank tbe 1 creek wns nowhere more than a loot deep a wild yell from lhe young ones announced their appreciation of the sport as they galloped away " i'll catch you you rascals !" was ground between col d s teeth â€” away he galloped in hot pursuit muttering vengeance on his foes on â€” on thev sped ! pursuer and pursued the youngsters laughed veiled and screamed â€” ihe colonel damned with mighty emphasis wtine his shirt floated and crackled in the wind like a loose flying jib on â€” on â€” and the pursuer reached the farm house on the road side their passing startled a flock of geese from a fence corner which as the colonel dashed up met him with outspread wings elongated necks and hisses dire his horse swerved suddenly and ihe colonel in a moment was in a most unromantic heap with his btown wig by his side aud his bundle of clothes blattered around the while headed children of the house came out first ; took a distant view oflhe monster â€” as it seemed to them â€” and then returned tore port progress afier a liule the lather ot the familv came and lhe affur being explained assisted the colonel in making bis toilette ; the â€¢ colonel swearing and the countryman laughing all the while dressed and remounted our hero started off with a woful phiz and was onn out of sight the rheumatics a writer in the lon don lancet recommends pure lime juice two to six ounces per diem as an almost certain cure lor acute rheuma'ism hoop er of the lafayette ala tribune says he once had a friend in montgomery af flicted with the disease who used this compound : lemon juice about one table spoonful sugar two di'to water ad li bitum maraschino half a wine glass dash with old jamaica rum and swal low he never got well though spink the girls in northampton have been ending a batchelor boquets of taosey and wormwood he says he dual care he bad rather smell ihem than matrimony gentlemen of the jurj said a western lawyer " i don't mean to insinuate that this is a covetous person but i will bet five to one ihat if vou should ball a steel trap vv.ih a new three cent piece aud place it within six mches of his mou'.h vou would catch lis soul rather too cunning ! does not every one plainly see since the developments in reference to pierce's opinions on the subject of slavery the reason why lhe editor ofthe standard was so distressingly j concerned as lo the â€¢â€¢ whereabouts of se ward ? week alier week has he been ring ing the changes upon this one idea and many were really alarmed ies the editor nrght actual ly become deranged on ile subject ! his own ' candidate having endorsed the " higher law and expressed such loathing lor the fugi tive slave law he no doubt thinks skward is in lhe m wrong box in supporting cen scott , the editor is quite gieedy and selfish he ean all id to permit lhe n yoik senaior logo astray his party l.-'inj able to boast of so ma ny ornaments ol like kind ! what an impos ing lis â€” van 1 nen john and martin cleve land cha.-e d irkee sumner rantoul hallett preston king bryant and many others too tedious to mention â€” all standing togeiher on the same platform shouting for pierce aud king !" â€” ral register consi mi'tion â€” two or ilnee years ago experimenis were made by members ol tho london faculty physicians ia different hospi tals for the cure ol diseases ol ihe lungs by breathing in warm medicated vapors tha success ol the experiments werl so gratifying ihat an institution the bromptotb hospital for the cure of bronchitis and consumption was immediately established and so lavorable has been the result ot treatment that the number of patients admitted during the past vear is be tween two and three thousand and ilie hospi lal report shows that lull seventy live iu eveiy hundred have been completely cured the lancaster ledger says that c f heath esq of ihat district aged 17 years quit chewing tobacco on he 20th oi may his weight at that time was ll â€” on the 25th june he weighed 153 â€” gain in five weeks 15 pounds he also states that he has been tree from a nervous headache which constantly at tended him while in the habit ot chewing death of judge mckinley â€” we regret to learn by telegraph from louisville kentucky that the hon j tin mck.ini_.et an associate justice ofthe supreme court of the united slate died in thai city yes terday irom an attack of apoplexy he had been in rather infirm health we be lieve for some time he was appointed to the bench during the administration of president van buren and was esteemed an upright and conscientious magistrate nat intelligencer statistics of liberia the missionary magazine ior july among other staiisiics of liberia stales the inhabtants at 300.000 a inong whom aboul 7.000 may be regarded as civilized there are more than 2,000 commu cants in the christian churches more lhan 1 500 children in sabbath schools and 1,200 in day schools communicant s in the missions on the cold coast about 10,000 ailendanta at day schools in lhe same about 10,100 â€” funds have been raised in the united slates lor education to tha amount of fifty thousand dollars a new drink â€” the last triumph in this way advertised a t lie shops in new york is creamadcz mosl delicious mixture of ice cream ant lemonade â€” cool refreshing and palatable and what is best of all without a particle of intoxication in it in these hot days such a drink is an acquisition a freight train came over the central railroad to detroit on thursday last composed of 76 cars with nearly three hundred tons of freight drawn by a single locomotive one of mccormic's reapers was successfully tried it is said on the i2lb inst oo the farm oi mr david shrive near westminister md the carol on inn say lhal in cutting grain it requires two persons and iwo horses to attend the machine â€” one hand to regulate the driving and the other to rake it into sh ives so rapid are its movements that irom live to six hands are required to bind beautiful an ! ajfi cling set ne â€” as the steam er ben franklin passed the town of rising sun indiana on thursday lasl ou its way to louisville with the sacted remains of henry clay ou board thirty-one nig ladies repre senting the different stales of the union stood in conspicuous view on lhe wh uf in front ofthe crowd of citizens that had a tnbled all save one were dressed in virgin white tbeir heads covered witb bl i the one ex cepted was robed in deep heavy mourning and represented kentucky and occupied ihe centre of the line h "â€¢ ' icbingly beau iful the scene and whal pride â€” ad j.tide â€” she must have fell as in lhal gal ny of beauty she found bersei b-i representative of thai state whose bror.d land from one extreme lo the oth er was bedewed with tears the whole scene was rend-red more expressively _ mn by tha deathly sitence that universally prevailed on board the steamer and on shore as the vessel floated noiselessly by bearing i:s precious charge onward to i's last repose â€” cincinnati commercial webster â€” fishery question baltimore july 25 1852 mr webster had a grand reception at vfarsbfield yesterday hon seth sprague welcomed bim in an address to which mr webster responded mr webster declined defining his po litical position with regard to tbe presi dential nominations he said the fishery question would not be neglected by the administration but that the american fishermen wo i be protected at all haz ards he pronounced the conduct of en gland wholly unjustifiable elections next mouth â€” alabama iowa missouri and north carolina are the on ly s:ates which vote io august ibis year as every one having now opp on gov ernors and legislatures â€” kentucky and tennessee have no elections in august 1s52 illinois bas postponed her elections from august to november when presiden tial t-b-ctois and mate oilicers will be cho en on the same day ; indiana has like wise changed hers from august to the second monday in october when you enter a r kxo and find a young la dy crying don't imagine she is cryiug i.jr you , she may have been pealing onions